davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-14
Would you know the keen delight
0f q wholesome appetite,
!. IInrAafrRiuad hs. nn1Iafn dira

Aeadache'g cprse, or fever 8 ire,
Thoughts morose, or icy chills2
Then use DR.. Pierco's pills.
Dr. Pierce,s Purgatiye PelletH--the
original and only genuine Little Live.
PILE as cents vial.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-14

The resignation OF Agent Williamson.
OF the Grow agency, has been accepted. !.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-14
BOWEN d KINasBuRY. Prop'trs,

Potter county declines 10 send dele
gates to the Aberdeen eovention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-14

N0a BALEOne twenty horso power boiler
aaassss = KsRE q pSa bieaEy a5asE fsnsSa G &c e
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-12-14

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh,e
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, 80 cts. and 81. Sold by DR.. Vasder-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-30
Promise Ahead.

From the proprietor of the Windsor
Hotel in Jacksonville. whose experience
and reputation give weight to his opin-
ions, we have the following. under date
of the 2Sth inst:
= am glad to- inform you that business
is goOd-better than for any January
have ever known in Florida. You know
our best months are February, March
and April. April grows in favor every
wear. because it is really the finest month
in the twelve. Yours truly,
r. III. ORvIS.
Who did this? Are the tourists agen-
cies 'doing Florida" to much harm
Would it not be well for our champion
his noee ?-Ep. News
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-30

oA'hSoNNiLlE, January Is, 1887.
swift Siecine Co, Atlanta. Ga:
tiENTl.EMEN-TwO wears aoo this
month L was attacked with rheumatism
in the back, in Key West. l used pIas-
ters and various medicines without cure
till l got co Tampa. where / immeui-
ateiy secured =. s. s., three bottles Of
which entirely cured me. and have not
had rheumatism since. Yours truly.
PROF. j. Nj. BEARpsi.EE.
Florida Chemical Works.
All blood poisons. includiu0 catarrh
cancer, malaria, and rheumatism Weld
quickly To ;. :. :. A valuable treatis..
on all blood diseases mailed free ON an
plication by postal card, to Swift Snacifie
Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta. tia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
THE TRAIN ROBBERY IN TExAS.

MEAGRE PARTICULARS on TIE cRiME-fIFIf SHOTS
SAID 10 HAVE BEEN FIRED AND TWO MEN
KILLED.
AUSTIN Texas May 10.-Clty Marshal Lucy received
dispatch at midnight night stating that the north
bound express train the Missouri Pacific Railroad had
been raided by band OF hghwaymcn near Mcneil sta
ton which is the crossing Of the Austin and Northwest
ern narrow gauge road. posse OF police ana cllzcns
which left here receipt of the news have not yet re-
turned and tho particulars OF the robbery are very
meage one account says that the robbers mounted tue
engine and covered the engineer with Winchester rifles
while other members Of the gang went through tho pas
seneer cars demanding vauables from the passengerS
Another report says that the express car was robbed
but the amount taken is not stated
ar IoUfs May ia dispatch from Austin. Texas,
saws: Passenger train No 502 on tho international
and Great Northern road stopped last night at NC
Neil station few miles north or hero, by niteen OF
twenty robbers who robbed the express car Some my
shots were fired and one slightly wounded IN
the hand Another report says two men were Killed ~
ia said there fifteen men In tho party Ihoy nIsi
coptured the operator before the arrival OF the an ana
as soon rs the train drew boarded H. ATTACKING inc
engineer and express messenger The express WAS Ts
robbed but the amount taken Is not aScertained Inc
mails wore not touched Tho passengers we're held up
and "A considerable amount was TAKEN ono man losing
gold watch and chain and another diamond PIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
FOREST FIRES RAGING IN TIE WEST

MARQUETTE Mich. May 19.-Heavy forest fires are
raging throughout Marquette. Algor Baraga, Houghton
and Keweenaw Counties. Large forces OF men are en-
gagged in Houghton County fighting the fires Tho most
serious trouble Is exp ercnced at f. C. OReilly Co.'S
camps on the new Duluth. South Shore ana Atlanuc
Railroad Several camps have beon burned belonging 70
ORely Co.. but the extent OF the loss cannot DE hSoGI
tsined The weather continues dry and hot ana the
Whole country for many miles along tho lake shore AS
well as the lake ITSELF Is enveloped In clouds OF smoke
DETROIT, May ia dispatch to The Epenlng Jo"rh"
from Negaunee Mich SAYS The forest fires are raging
rapidly with unabaed fury In this vicinity nercc hre
ust north Of town last night filled the air with binding
smoke ashes and burning embers and II was feared ha'
they might set fire TO tho city, but the WIND veered
slightly and danger temporarily averted AT Whit
pey small station on the Fitch Mountain Branch OF tho
last night except the charcoal comDanys store Inc
complete surrounded by fire, aud the people
are lighting their lives Tho loss cannot be estimated
now. No loss OF life Is reported so far.
MILWAUKEE,, May ia dispatch to The EeeniHg W"-
eonsin from La Crosse, Wis., says Fires raging on
the east fork OF the Black River. n. b. Howay had
900 feet OF logs destroyed and the Messra Aeos
also lost considerable
NEwBURG, May 10 (SpeeiaD.-The atmosphere Is very
ury In this section caused by forest fires back on the
shawangunk Mountains Long lines OF fire are stretch
Nc along the sides and at night the 10 very hne
Thousands OF dollars worth OF valuable timber has been
burned and the fires still tho forest away. The coun
try dry and badly needed as well for crops
and vegetation as TO extinguish fires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
A QUIETUs on LABoUCHERE.
AN AMENDMENT ALrFRING The TITLE OF
g.turS NIL

AN AMENDMENT ALrERING The TITLE OF THE
CEIMEs BILL
LONDON. May 10-In tho House Of Commons tins
evening Colonel Kine-llarma1, Parliamentary 'nl'E
secretary for Ireland, replying 10 william ~ Mac
donald OParncuitc) in reference 10 the remaihaoie
tncrcasc in emigration from cland said II shoud Dc
attributed pany 10 tho growing want Of employ m'ht
I'm Ireland PATTY 70 the fear entertained by the masses
,i,t , new Crimes act would enable The authorities
10 punish persons for past violations Of the law ana
parfly 10 the fact that numbers Of the Irish people
wcre forced 10 leave the country because Of tber dis
inclination 10 jon secret societies. PaucllIto cries
OF orr "Oh.D
Mr. Macdonald-I-n't Ito Increase OF emigration
from ireland partly due tho Introduction by the
tovcrnnens of the Crimes Bill and the desire Of the
Irish people to escape is tyranny Crics Of Hear
ncargJ
speaker Peel called FOR oricr saying: "This Is a
matter OF opinion aud not proper subject Tor pues-
uOn.' H., a.. ,,,.,,o f,r ttc
nurno.c II mailing him to cItc,sC tho annexation oi
Sir Henry Holland Secretary for tho Colonies, pro,
,e.frI against the. discussion OF the matter run
opuortunity would be given ~ discuss IL Nhch inc
Lliu estimates were brought up for debate.
several Radical supported Mr.. iabOuchcres mOuohi
when MIR smith the Government leader, moved
clo.nrc Mr. smiths motion Wa. carricl-@1s to loo
Mr. Talouchcrc'- motion was rclcctcd-27O 10 Ia.
Patrick A. Chance, member for SCUM hilkcnnyl u
Nationalist laid upon the table an amendment altering
The ttlo Of the Crimes bill 10 biu For NO Guy
preston Of Free speech and Trial By jury
(For G,rder Forcig,, Ne,cs sec Jh pd0e)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

perhaps the most interesting Of oil in It's object
1t is the Childrens Fund. There is Chhdrens
Fund In existence already, but IL Is D fund 10
which children are asked to subscribe. Ihs Is
fund for children, thirty thousand OF whom are
to have picnic in Hyde Park. "Ihe Daily Iele-
graph has conceived this plant or perhaps Mr
Edward Lawson himself, who is its secretary and
treasurer The Prince of Wales accepts the presi
dency of the committee, which besides being very
strong in Dukes contains Lord Salisbury, Lord
harrington, Lord Rosebery and Lord Rothschild
The entertainment is to be the day after the
Jubilee celebration. School teachers are TO man.
age their own focks. The Queen has promised
to be present "The Daily Telegraph heads the
subscrip ton handsomely with thousand pounds.
Sir John Millais is consoled for the criticisms
on his Academy pictures Of this year. His large
and extraordinarily fine Scotch landscape over
the Hills and Far Away has been sold at Christies
for five thousand guineas. This means two thous-
and guneas more than his still more famous Chill
October" brought some years since, The present
price exceeds that given at auction for any Eng
lish landscape, Turner's alone excepted, @. W. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
rxprIIrD FOR FALSE STATEMENTS.

EXPELLED FOR FALSE STATEMENIc
R &c
GsaSs Gsa.sS pn%p has Seen BY
awarded the John scott medal by the FRANKLIN In
stltute.
A NEW PRESIDENT FOR nAvERFoRD COLLEGE
May u - oere sa Afternoon on
Addresses we're made by FGancis II King oil Sa0re' d
A BUSINESS FIRM EMBARRASSED.
May he Fm 81 aen F mo-
NEW ROOMS OF THE PENNsYLvANIA Y; NJ & a.
tdn RHSasai hs.Sesoa Sfy a The
ADDRESSES Theodore VOORHEES, assistant gen
Of Ss MsSSS a SsgS an
Douglass Of St LOUIS and Nelson Evans d Philadelphia
THE CLOVER CLUBS LAST DINNER -.
last dinner Of the season this evening Among guesS
Robert Ingerso Mayor Ftler DTeetors soniey s @
Baltimore and ohio Railroad
A FURNITURE DEALER MAKES An, Az A,sS ASSIGNMENT
furniture dealer S G9 sGuS5S S5S
%ses assess an on and @ preisronees
MAJOR j. NJ GOoDsPEED ARRAIGNED.
CINCINNATI May la-Maor NJ, doodspeed was arrasnef
s: Ss IL saf "a:
| taken back to the sanltariun.
WOMAN FRACTURES ANoTHERs SKULL
May I 3 q ns mSFnos %oss Msry s a
ossd Mage Ssii as
s ss s@ ns S S 4s % Woman
taken the Hospital where she lies in con
ditiOn and MIRA Hughes was held TINS morning |" aN no
| result OF the injuries inflicted.
| MURDERER CONFEsSES ,,
KoKoMo Ind l9-Richard Hanoe shot and killed
By an un last night This morning young man
| hamed ollie Hawk arrested suspicion. ~ mrs!
Hawkins stouty denied the charge but when ooniro s ea
with rho fact that Hance last night no Droe
dawn and that he had killed Hancc aoshk'
| however that the act done In selt-defense
| THE TEXAS IMAGEBREAKBR FINED, o..
CUIcA0o May 49, "A dispatch from san Antonio tea "
TIE Times sayl f. coys who srsased sssroyin9 ,Ss
statuee OF 81 Theresa because M had an
sonc emblem fined 500 sna ~ u1 and
nav meut the chain gang put reAusoo W ""A W
| II now occupy Ing bread aud water eesh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
THE ASSAULT ON MR.. O'BRlEN.

IRIsHMAN's DEATH.
OTTAWA May 19-The assault upon Editor o Brien
last night in the streets OF Torontothe deliberate at
tempt at MURDER" as Mr. OBren himself describes it
seems to have created reaction in his favor the part
of the more respectable citizens When he reached the
Rossin House by devious wanderngs and back streets
aud alloys through which he led after escaping into
Laior's bicycle storo in Wengton-st, which the MOD
wrecked, several members OF the Federal Parament'
which has adjourned for week, had just arrived from
Ottawa on the way to their homes. Upon hearing Oh
what had happened they went to Mr. OBriens room In
body and stayed there a considerable time rendering
their sympathy and strongly condemnng the outrage
It was Just o'clock when the stonethrowng began,
and IL was oclock before Mr. OBren turned up at the
hotel Exciting rumors were flying about and it was
generally believed that Mr. OBrien was lying dead IN
some Of the lanes through which he had disappeared
Men looked at each 9th with set faces ground their
teeth clenched their fists and vowed vengeance II IL
should happen that the Irish Ambassador was harmed
II the uncertainty had lasted longer than did some
thing might have happened, for the Natonallss all
over the city aroused aud were Rocking In the u-
rectlon OF the Rossin House.
When Mr. OBrien appeared his face was covered with
mnd and dust. His clothes were bespattered, ana lie
looked aded and tired II not until after the mem
bers OF Parliament and newspaper correspondents had
left him that he felt both his sides ache terribly
lie had been struck the ribs with some Of the paving
stones, but during the excitement had forgotten IL
III believed that the attack was organized and pre-,
and party would leave by the o'clock train for Ottawa
Wednesday evening and large crowd gahereu a'1mma aG
tho depot scanning every passenger closely. fihd
ing tnat Mr.. OBrien DID not appear tloyy oyy
started ao5 in body .6nr for ds ai eS'S saye 9 %s
Queen and groaning until he came out The mob was
never for a moment nterfered with by the police In
fact there were policemen TO Interfere with them
except three or four which scarcely count In crowd OF
Most determined and repeated. but unsuccessful at
tempt' were made T. get Mara H. rsa Propoor 20 o' S m
Rossin House, TO refuse 10 alo" the banquet " N
O'Brien 70 be held there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
FAREWELL TO TORONTO
Mr.. o'BRIEN BELIEVES THE oRANGEMKE MADE A
DELIBERATE ATTEMPT TO MURDER HIM
VOICE OF THE PRE-


TORONTO, May 19.-Edror o Brien and Denis Kilbrde
eft for Ottawa this morning the $50 Canada Pacific
train Mr. OBrien stepped upon the platform OF parlor
car and delivered brief address. When he began to
sneak he was greeted with mingled groans and oheers
lie said:
Citizens Of and brethren in the cause Of free speech
and Of ireland depart wit ont expressing my thanks
10 Won for the right noble reception which you have accorded
me AS for occurrence of last night have not the
doubt that deliberate attempt 10 murder,
nceo Nv those whose position IN your city onglt TO have
them shall again refer 70 except 10 say
that came not 10 defy them not 70 dare them
M the same me theu. IL wss oQwatdy attempt
fo mnrder me and am willing 70 leave the verdict as be-
tween them aud me fair Judgment Of the
ezeps of Toronto Despite tins experience. cAIfy away
with me the most impressions OF Toronto We aV
tf1umped orr cause and the Lives OF hundreds Oh
Door 2shmen depend upon the o mission among
you. God bless you.
The Globe referring TO yesterdays disturbance says
The rnfians yesterday doubtless effected what all tho ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
sor,pp LIKELY TO BE TRIED SOON

,or,asnondeuce In which ex-Commssioner SQUIRE
80 oo',s.a, uowe A Hummel, and District-Attorney
Msrna have taken part has resulted in decision that
the against Squire win bo taken up as soon as'hs
shrn case IL disposed Of provided that the Court ..
ovsr and Tsrmnsr continues in session. Squire wrote
latter to the District Attorney In tone whcn .ae tS
Spsw that letter day or ago and the er ~ ss
sioner asked that he be permitted i oy Sis casa
before November Mr. MARITIME answered tne let'e. e yH
terday saying that he could NOT n ths Court Of
Oyer and in session eT na ss case
trial over 70 call tnS case 2, AZ the request Of
oses counsel he can be tried in that court aons anu anu
The trial viii be delayed longer than II tas ~sns"
kons could try the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK FOR FRUIT.

LocKPoRT May 10 tSpecidD-Th fruit crop In Niagara
County Is in promising condition. All apple trees ex-
cept Badwins show up fine aud heavy Pears are heavy
In blossom and grapes looked better plum, cherry
aud ounce trees strawberries and other small fruits
equally as we'll The peach crop which OF late years has
rn out I'm the county, shows fully as we'll in its best
years There are q number OF new orchards planted.
The blight and yelows have almost disappeared. In
orleans County wheat looks we'll II abundant blossoms
are 10 be relied upon tho fruit crop will be larger than t
was two years ago Peaches have recovered from their
of wears and promise heavy yield, as the trees are
loaded with blossoms Small fruits and all vegetables are
well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
CONTESTING THE WILL OF I. p. BALLOU.
JEANETTE BALLoU, HIS GRANDDAUGHTER, ALLEG-
ING UNDUE INFLUENCE.


UTICA, May 10 tSpectaD.-The contest OF the VIII OF
Theodore Ballou was before W. B. Bliss surrogate OF
Oneida County this morning The contestant Is Jeanette
Ballou, the correspondent in the divorce suit brought
by tho wife OF d. Edgar Anthony Of York Appica-
ton made for pOstponement OF the hearing Inc
contestant was represented by j. p. Olney, young
lawyer OF Rome " who known in this sectionas the
recently married husband OF fayorite granddaughter
OF Jacob Sharp The proponents were represented Dy
Richardson & Adams, attorneys Of this city. Mr. Olney
presented aiidavits from Linda Gilbert who Is now
caring for Miss Baou, from Dr. p ]. McCourt, her at
tending ply sicsn from Dr. Leroy W. Hubbard, who at
tended her in recent illness, and from ID. Edgar
Anthony her attorney They forth that she Is not In
condition undergo any mental or physical exerton ON
these aldavts the hearing was adjourned until June 20
Utica. The will OF Mr. Baou leaves an annuity OF
$500 Miss Baou until she reaches the age OF twenty
I'VE years She is then TO have 600 and accumulated
interest from date OF her grandathers DEATH ana me
annuity to cease The will leaves the esators per-
sona property his wife Charlotte and his real estate to
his wife his SON. Henry c. Baou and his daughter Char
otte Louisa Ballou in equal parts The son and dsuEh
ter are named executors The contestants claim that
this is the last will Of Mr. Baou that at the time u
made he not OF sound mind and that t was OBJ
alned by fraud and undue influence. The properly is
estimated 10 DO worth nearly 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
sUycIDg OF MADAME LOHErDE

PITTsBURG, May 10 tSpeeiaD-Madame Loheyde'
soprano for years the head OF tho choir OF 81 Paus
Cathedral hanged herself In the gsrret OF her house this
afternoon. She had been In i'll health for some time.
She received her education under the best masters of
Germany and when she made her debut In German
opera she received welcome. She came 10 PITTS
burg from Cincinnati twenty years ago She was forty
three years OF age She loft note To her son, age SIX
teen asking him forgive her. and saying that she was
tired OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
AcorIrrEp oF RLAME Ar SLAYER GREEK.

JAMEsTowN, May 10 (Speciab-The trial OF Lewis
Brewer and william H. Harrison, for manslaughter, In
causing the accident the Nickel Plate Railway at Sill
YER Creek in September, 1856 was ended
today The accident resulted in the killing
and njuring OF fourteen persons Late this
afternoon the jury rendered verdict OF not guilty The
evidence showed that lagman was cent back eight
miles from No Al TO the excursion train He told the
engineer and conductor that freight train had DrORen
down and that another freight train would push upon
the siding east OF silver Creek and there walt for the e
curson The second freight tram, however alter
getting the broken train the siding proceededand the
collIsIOn rcsulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
co111s1oN oN rnE REApING RAILROAD.

sHENAYDoAH Penn, May 19.-A collision occurred on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad near Mahsnoy
Plane this morning The passenger train which leaves
shamokn at o'clock crashed into the tankof coal en-
gine Both engines badly damaged, but the crews
escaped injury by jumping before they came to-
gether The pas badly shaken up but none
was seriously injured The damage Is estimated az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1887

quence and oBen y.ny attempted Tney haSs
could obtained He stands now
with the OF free Canada OF freedom 10 walk
the stree Is and Of freedom indicate hts opinion and these
common rights must be vndcsted al necessary ou
or cost ills for this other Csnad an CITY
TO submit the insuerabe mpuation that mob OF
pile upon and drive out man who has egA
night to walk the streets.
The Mail says:
Tho mobbng Of o'Brien and hs friends the street last
night WAS sgracefu and the police VINO
have behaved well under trying circumstance shou "a
leave nothing undone to bring the backguads eoncenou "
the outr 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
CAME FROM ALABAMA TO SEE WALT WHITMAN.
NEW IJTgRARY WEEKLY PAPER.

Boston, May 10 tspecal.A number OF Boston "ritors
have united In the establishment Of new literary week-
ly to bo called The T,oentsh Century The nrst nunoer
will be published In the fall The editor1a corps ~,
o,nd.. Usnrv A. Clapp. who will have charge OF the
Nr,motic denartment q A. Ralph the art department
Mrs Maudc Howe ElIOt society department. hornnr5 Mlsi
Rerenson literary department. and W. T. Apethorp' OF
the musical department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

LONDON, May 10-The Rome correspondent OF He
Chronicle asserts tna all previous statements Pnbshed
respecting the character OF the memoir OF the irish Col
lege on the Home Rule question were Incorrect ana says
that his report published in this morning. issue OF M
memoir furnished TO him in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
KILLED ArA VILLAGE ENTERTAINMENT.

ELMGRA, May 10 (Speciah.-The hamlet OF Monterey,
Schuyler County. has sensation Last night at an en-
tertainmen Mortimer ID. Crum became quarreSome ana
was elected from the hall by Constable stephen Earring
After reaching the public waiting in the hotel Crum
seized Earring and throw him violently to the oor The
constable staggered TO his feet and then with conynl.
ye gasp fell 10 tho floor dead An autopsy showed nat
blood vessel in Earrings throat had burst thorough
investigation will be made. Mr. Earring leaves vile
aud uva .hii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
yard in the presence Of large Of distinguished
people The vessel belongs to Menendez & CO., OF
Havana and will ply between Cuba aud New-York
TWO OUTOF FIVE BURGLARS KILLED
THE OTHER THREE LODGED IN JAIL
PITIFUL STORY OF A WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE is THE
WIFE OF ONE OF THE PRISONERS.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBgNE1

JAMESTOWN, May 19.-Ten days ago gang OF hve
burglars attacked the house OF Farmer Wagner, near
Tionesta The farmer and his fought desperately
and the shot and killed one OF the burglars In MS
tracks another of the thieves found dead
in an old deserted coal by. The three other
thieves arroeted three days and lodged In jail
To-day tall, sad, weary-looking woman arrived by
train Tonesta and inquired If man by the name Oh
Haggerty had lived there Upon learning the only per-
Of the name James Haggerty one ofthe prison
Jail upon the charge Of burglary the poor woman
was overcome She stated that she Haggertys wfe
that she had on here in response to q
telegram from him commanding her to come
She supposed he was sick and needed her care
so with her babe in her arms she had travelled
from Hancock County West Va. She said she was the
mother OF Ave children and that she had not seen her
husband for over year Mrs. Haggerty said also that
her maiden name was Depew, that she mao reiauve
who is member OF the Assembly OF West virginia ana Is
related TO Chauncey NJ. Depew 49,
Wilson, another OF the prisoners asserts that MS uncle
is member OF the State Legislature OF Pennsylyaha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20
rn rA1K Ar nAM1iroN oN MoNDAY.

HAMILTON, Ont. May i9.-Wlliam OBren ia to lect
ure here Monday night under the auspices Oh INC
local branch OF the Irish National League # Is proposed
IN call pullc meeting for Saturday evening to protest
against SIR Briens coming here continue his attack
lar.